Sentence examples for electricity distribution infrastructure from inspiring English sources

On the same day that the chancellor, Alistair Darling, announced an extra £525m to fund offshore wind investments, and included £7.6bn investment in transmission and electricity distribution infrastructure in his budget.

The shift towards an energy grid dominated by prosumers (consumers and producers of energy) will inevitably have repercussions on the electricity distribution infrastructure.

The REA has divided rural Uganda into twelve electricity distribution service territories and contracted rural electricity distribution companies to operate and maintain the electricity distribution infrastructure and to expand access to electricity in rural communities.

The partial privatisation of the state's electricity assets is a key battleground of the election campaign with Baird proposing a sale of 49% of the electricity distribution network infrastructure.

Ever increasing demand supply gap, crumbling electricity transmission and distribution infrastructure, high cost of delivered electricity are a few of these.

Power companies are expected to invest more than a trillion dollars [17] in new electricity generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure in the coming years as they modernize aging generating facilities and grid systems.

On the one hand, the additional costs due to development of smart grids, intelligent electricity distribution systems and other infrastructure-related costs represent an additional investment in terms of construction and maintenance costs for road developers and managers (typically the public administration).

The widespread use of automated metering infrastructure in the electricity distribution industry is generating increasing discussion of residential demand charges.

Many infrastructure industries, including electricity distribution, are natural monopolies where one supplier can supply the whole market cheaper than two or more suppliers.

Failure to coordinate sharing resources is a chronic problem in Central Asia, where Soviet-built electricity networks have been blighted by crumbling generation and distribution infrastructure.

The economic sector was aware of electricity distribution, since stable power supply is crucial for economic activities and suitable grid infrastructure is a prerequisite for feasible business models, e.g., for electric mobility.